High pwats there than here.captainbarbossa19 wrote: ↑Wed Aug 03, 2022 1:30 pmWill do! I feel like I hardly know what rain is, so maybe I will see a lot in Starkville. It definitely has been raining more there a lot more than here lately.tireman4 wrote: ↑Wed Aug 03, 2022 10:32 amcaptainbarbossa19 wrote: ↑Mon Aug 01, 2022 12:44 pm August 1st is here! Hopefully this means wetter weather for us. Actually, temperatures are much cooler than they were a month ago. I'm starting to think we may (fingers crossed) have passed the worst of summer. Average highs will start to decrease in a few weeks (woohooooo)!
On another note, I have not ever talked on here about my career goals, but I am moving to Starkville, Mississippi on the 12th to pursue my bachelor's degree in Professional Meteorology at Mississippi State! So, while I will not be living in Texas, I will still continue to track weather and converse with the community, but I will be busy taking more than a full load this fall. It will also be fun to track tornadoes and other weather while I am living there.
Let us know how you are during each semester. You know we will live vicariously through you!
August 2022
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Hopefully that 45/1960 cell heads up there- it sure is a heavy producer!
The vast bulk of the Eastern US even down the the inland Southeast areas (i.e. like Starksville), or even the Gulf Coast, simply happens to get help from midlatitude streams. Even if not a full blown front, then at least the disturbances/shortwaves/etc that trigger mesocale precip events (i.e. similar to spring weather systems in areas of Texas).
And based on what I see so far from the SW desert "monsoon", that mostly looks to be a mechanical interaction with all the orography in the region — I don't see much rainfall at all happening in lowland areas like Yuma as opposed to the mountain peaks.
The peninsula of Florida is the only true "tropical convective" region in the continental US. Even Texas performs better than much of the US in that regard, particularly when looking at "stalled" tropical events (i.e. Claudette, Allison, Harvey, etc).
And based on what I see so far from the SW desert "monsoon", that mostly looks to be a mechanical interaction with all the orography in the region — I don't see much rainfall at all happening in lowland areas like Yuma as opposed to the mountain peaks.
The peninsula of Florida is the only true "tropical convective" region in the continental US. Even Texas performs better than much of the US in that regard, particularly when looking at "stalled" tropical events (i.e. Claudette, Allison, Harvey, etc).
60% chance of rain for Houston on Friday per channel 13 forecast.
I don't know how Jason's BY is faring, but east Montgomery County is winning the Texas Lottery today.
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I have better odds of becoming the next President than I do getting any rain🥲
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Im liking what I see in the medium-Long range in the GFS, late next week it looks like the GFS has a cut off low drifting westward over the state!
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